Be Well! - Health Care Conference Administrators Home很好的！保健会议管理者的家.ppt

Cybermedicine Warner V. Slack, M.D. Center for Clinical Computing, Harvard Medical School, and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Cybermedicine and the Issue of Privacy In our effort to preserve privacy by protecting confidentiality, we assume that there is information worth protecting, which is not always the case with medical computing. Cybermedicine and the Issue of Privacy There is a direct relationship between the usefulness of a medical record and the potential for unwarranted disclosure. Cybermedicine and the Issue of Privacy Thus, too little protection will compromise a person’s privacy as a patient, but too much will compromise the quality of care. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine Information should be captured directly at computer terminals located at the point of each transaction, not on pieces of paper. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine Information captured at a terminal or automated device anywhere in the hospital or clinic should be available immediately, if needed, at any other terminal. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine The response time of the computer should be rapid. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine The computer should be reliable and accurate. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine The computer programs should be friendly to the user and reinforce the user’s behavior. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine There should be a common registry for all patients. Seven Principles of Cybermedicine Privacy should be protected. Cybermedicine Registration Laboratories Clinical Departments Finance Clinical use  Clinical Use Provides clinical information upon request Gives support with decisions Assists with communication Assists with clinical practice Assists with education  Clinical Use Provides clinical information upon request Patient ID: Poxtun, Monnotte 9999999 Paxton,Minnette 04/21/03 F 97 111-11-1111 (Access Restricted) Arthur Marguetite Richard M Townsend OK? Y // Doe, John